Active Server Pages technology is still a relatively new way to create dynamic web sites and applications. It has, however, evolved quickly to become the foremost tool in the Windows-oriented Web programmer's toolbox. Microsoft is currently working on the next generation of ASP, provisionally called ASP+ Next Generation Web Services. This is not just an update to ASP as we know it, but instead an evolutionary leap in the whole concept of how ASP can provide a dynamic Web development environment. Who is this book for? This book covers a product that is still under development, and as such it is aimed at experienced ASP developers who are working at the leading edge, rather than the casual ASP developer or beginner. To make the most of this book, you should be experienced with ASP. You should also understand the general principles of using components, and have knowledge of Visual Basic (or VBScript). What does the Book Cover? This book was written as Microsoft was about to release the first preview version of his release is almost feature complete, and stable enough for developers to begin learning about and using. While we can't guarantee that the final release version will be identical, you can be sure that almost all of the concepts, examples and explanations we provide are accurate within the timeframe of the first full version of ASP+. In this book we will:
Explain what ASP+ is, and how it makes building applications even easier. Show how easy it is to work with ASP+ pages and server-side controls s data of all kinds in our ASP+ pages, and introduce ADO+. Use Web Services to provide asynchronous background services to applications. Introduce and demonstrate the ASP+ application framework. Show how easy it is to build and deploy custom ASP+ controls. Combine the concepts discussed in the book into an ASP+ application. Discuss how it is possible to migrate from ASP to ASP+

A Preview Of Active Server Pages +

Making The Cut

We've been tracking the progress of ASP since the very beginning, when it promised to be the best way to relieve CGI pain. Our "Professional Active Server Pages..." books have become the industry bible on the subject and helped build thousands of Web developer's careers. This book will explain all the traditional usages of classic ASP in the real, practical world of site building but it also provide, a briefing
on all the new tools, services and challenges of the Windows 2000 environment.
You will understand how ASP 3.0 embraces COM+, how to componentize your thoughts, how to operate safe transactions and how the message queue can help you remain dynamic. You will get the traditional expert briefings in the new ADO 2.5 facilities and all flavors of data connectivity and you'll also learn how to utilize the new network pathways revealed in Active Directory and ADSI.
As usual, we've packed this latest edition with all the regular code and guidelines you need to get a site operative but we've also opened the doors to a whole new world of scalable and flexible COM+ services. This is your comprehensive guide to Active Server Pages 3.0 and the foundation for a whole
new phase of Web development.
Who is this book for?
You should bc familiar with present day Web terminology and fundamentals and have a working knowledge of VBScript or JScript. You will need Windows 2000 with a fully installed Internet Information Server 5.0.
What does this book cover?
• The changes in ASP 3.0, VBScript 5.0 and Jscript 5.0
• Fundamentals of application development with ASP
• Data access from ASP, using ADO 2.5, OLE DB, XML, and RDS
• Developing ASP components using VB, VC++ and scripting languages
• The new component services provided by COM+
• Adding Messaging and Transactional support to your pages and components
• Using ADSI to access the Active Directory
• Adding Email support through CDO
• Improving the performance of your pages and Web server
• Securing your server and applications locally and globally
• Building Web farms
• Online support available at p2p.wrox.com

Professional Active Server Pages 3.0

Richard Anderson est un acteur américain né le 8 août 1926 à Long Branch dans le New Jersey et mort le 31 août 2017 à Beverly Hills en Californie.
Visage familier de la télévision, il multiplie les rôles dans divers épisodes de séries télévisées souvent devenues cultes. Il est notamment connu pour son rôle de Oscar Goldman (en) dans les séries télévisées L'Homme qui valait trois milliards et Super Jaimie.

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Anderson

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